Kinkora Girls’ At Double Ring Ceremony

her headpiece was of yellow tle does he know of my frustra-

St. Malachy'’s Church im Kin- kora was the setting for the August 2ist marriage of Mary Frances Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aylward, Kel- vin Grove and Gordon Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crabbe, Milton.

Rev. Harold Croken officiated at the ‘double-ring —ceremony. The altar was decorated with yellow, tangerine and white gla- dioli and the pews were mark- ed with white satin bows

The organist, Winnifred Me- Kenna, supplied the music, while the Kinkora Girls Choir sang .“Within Thy Sacred Heart,"’ ‘My God Accept My Heart Today", “Jesus .My<All.My Own,” and at the signing of the register, “Queen of.Angels” and ‘Thou Art the Star of Morning.” 2

The bri’e:-given dn marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of peau de soie with an. organza and one skirt of organza and lake. :

Her houffant veil of silk brid- al -illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and se- quins, and she carried a bou- quet of tangerine and white star- burst chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaid, Ellen MacIs- aac, coysin of the bride, was in

—a—_floor length dress of yellow

peau de snie with matching tulle and rhinestone tiara. She car- ried a bouquet of yellow and white shasta daisies.

The. junior bridesmaid, Doro- thy Aylward, sister of the bride a dress of yellow silk with white nylonand.lace overskirt_ and

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” Dear Mary Haworth: Please explain the meaning of respect for parents after marriage

My husband works long hours and has much responsibility There is little time for us to relax together’ I make few de- mands on him, as they are al- ways turned down

If 1 suggest some family out- ing on weekends, he is always “much too tired.”’ But why does this tiredness suddenly lift, as he gets dressed to go visit parents” If I object to this and indicate that he should give some time to the children and me, he says he~was taught to respect his parents!

I feel. his mother always hang- ing over my head, as ifs! a living with her, not him. I belie ve she often talks me over with him, things. said later imply this But to my face she acts fine. I

-have.no desire ever to see her

again, even though my husband

° . has learned much good from his Choir Sings: paresis

pairwise and otherwise, and he ‘| would only criticize me for what

he sees that displeases him. Lit-

tulle tions, which I hardly dare voice,

William Aylward, brother of being already labeled a nagging the bride attended the groom wife. and the ushers were David Ayl- I do my very .best because I ward, brother of the bride,.and love home and famil). I try to David Perry,

The bride’s mother. chose a canning much of our food sheath dress of navy blue silk Our sons are disrespectful to bengalene with white hat, and me;-a problem I don’t have with accessories, and a corsage of the girls. Good manners are ridi- | pink ‘carnations. culed.

The groom's mother wore a: Does all this tie-in with ‘‘res- two-piece dress of light blue silk! pect for parents?" If so, I am with white hat and accessories greatly disappointed in- marria-

and her corsage was of white! ge. I've been living with it for carnations. 13 years, and now I want to A reception for fifty guests know: What is respect for par-

was held at Birch Hill Tourist ents? Your answer will reach to Home, where the bride's table the deepest roots of our’ pre was centred with a two-tiered blem, I think. D. K

wedding cake, topped with a DEAR D.K.: What your--hus- miniature bride and groom. The band refers to, in himself, as toast to”the bride was proposed ‘“‘respect for. parents’ is really by William Aylward to which a sort of self ~ centered, sissy- the groom responded. He then type, little boy brand of home- proposed a toast to the brides- sick attachment to his mother’s maids which was responded to leading strings. He is emotional- by William Aylward. Robert ly very immature (or unready) Murphy, uncle of the bride forthe man’s role of husband acted as of cere- and father.

monies and Mérjorie Maclsaac, The normally maturing youth,

cousin of the Abride circulated on reaching the mid --teefis,-the. % <A congratulatory onset of adolescence —”a “period telegram wasifead by the best of accelerated, unevenly paced |

the guest

man. physical and psychological

For a honeymoon trip through growth extending into the early

the Atlantic provinces, the bride twenties — begins to break

wore a white ‘double-knit sheath away, gradually or abruptly,

dress with green accessories and/from close sentimental involve-

a corsage of tangerine carna-

tions. ee ularly from the parent he's The newlyweds will reside-in most influenced by.

Kensington, P.E.I. where the) This chapter of experience is

groom is employed by the Ken-'a kind of burry- up journey, sington Co-op. z

triggered by Dame Nature,

ithe wraps of ¢ hil dhood, casts ‘him into the “swiftly changing currents of bovhood and lands him eventually, if all ‘goes well, ron the slopes of manhood. From thie arrival - point he begins to establish himself in a ‘“‘life of his own,” 80 - called, to relieve the loneliness of being forever land finaly weaned from his ‘mother’s womb.

Unless the’ man ts “called by lthe spirit’ to a religious vocat

his”

Our house could go to pot, re |

economize, even to raising and”

ment with his parents — partic-| J

which takes the -voungster-out-of |=

. J

’ 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 18, 1965.

|| MARY HAWORTH

| Wife Wonders How Far _/| Adult Respect Should Go |

not subsidiary to their lives, when he was in fact a child.

Respect for parents, as a duty»

owed the older generation by the grown son or daughter who has a spouse, children, family life, etc., of “one’s own’’ to consid- er eonsist of a dependable stand - by attitude of courtesy, kindness, forbearance and frien- dly interest in the parents: A kind of fund - in-reserve of loy- alty, to be tapped in emergency, as required.

Respect for parents doesn't consist in running home to Mom at every whip - stitch, to be cradled figuratively in her lap or bosom, meanwhile “rejecting the affectional or recreational

nf needs of spouse and children,

and letting family life and the house itself go to pot for lack of responsible leadership care and consideration. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

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MR. AND MRS.

Aug. Nuptials

\ Scotia.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 48506 »

Mr. and Mrs Fdward L. Mil- guests of Mrs. Cole's parents, ler of Centra! Lot 16 will be ‘at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowness, | home” to their friends and rela- Kensington. Mr. Cole is a’ mem- | tives to celebrate their 60th wed- ber of the Canadian Army and ding anniversary on September has been posted with his fam- 20, 1965 from 2-4. p.m. and in the thy from Camp Shilo, Man., to . evening as well - Oromocto, N. B |

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Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Champion “NMrs. Nelson Arsenault and fa- and Mr. and Mrs. T” R. Stewart, mily, St. Louis, left recently f Kensington, have returned from Toronto where she will join a trip around the Cabot Trail husband who is employed there. | and the S.uth Shore of Nova

Mrs. Camille Perry, St. Louis, left recently for. ,Halifax, N.S., where she will v i-s.it with mem-

Mrs. Addie MeCannell of Mur- bers of her family.

ray River was pleasantly surpri- sed recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ted Crane, Mill- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sillik er, | view, when members of her fam- Kensington, have returned from| ily gathered to honor her on the @ trip to Nova Scotia when they/| occasion of her 84th birthday. visited Baddeck, Truro and During the evening, supper, was other points of interest. served and gifts were presented | by three of her great grand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Clark- children, Heather Mueller and in of Watertown, Mass. and Mrs. Sterling ahd Trent Crane. Her Margaret Hartin, ‘with. her two only son, Reuben, was missing grandchildren, Beth and Virgi-| as he is nia Hickman’ of — Philadelphia,!

from ‘the: celebration | a patient in Camp Hil! Hospital. Pa., have returned to their) - homes after spending an enjoy- Mr. and Mrs Gerard Mooney able two week holiday on the Is- have returned to their honie in land. While here, they were the Dorchester, Mass. after spend- guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ing a pleasant holiday with their T. Coady, North Wiltshire. parents, Mr and Mrs Wilfred

Mrs Cliff MacGuigan,. Sum- merside was a recent guest at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Nel-

Mooney, Tons and’ Mr and’ Mrs Michael Pineau, Hope River

Linda Wedge has returned to son. Dicks, Georgetown. her home in St. Louis after a , week's visit in Rockingham, Other recent house guests of NS. Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dicks, Georgetown were Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cole and Harold Dicks and baby daugh- family, Frederick, Jr., Dennis ter, Darlene, Charlottetown: and Kathleen. were recent Capt. John Crtickshanks,’ Hall-!

—\ fax, N.S. accompanied by Mrs.!

Jones, Florida; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lake and children of Borden. Freetown United Church

was the setting for a recent Weekend guests at the home of wedding when Shirley Eliza-

Mr. and-Mrs. Maurice Myers, St. ; 4 Louis were Mr. and Mrs. Cla- — ee. a |rence Toole and family of Chat- the pride of William Norman, | lottetown, son of Mrs. Leslie C. Ramsay and the late Mr. Ramsay.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Mrs. Dahlia Shields and fam- | ily, St. Louis, have left for Tor- onto, where ‘they plan to make their home. :

Irene Cotton, Camborne, Ont. arrived on Wednesday visit relatives and friends at Kensing- ton and vicintiy.

Guests of Mr. and: Mrs. W. C. Donald, Kensington, are Mr. “Great harvest day we're get- and Mrs. John Milton, Malden, ting” a farmer who had called Mass..and Mrs, Lena Bayers, py this- morning offered, as he ax, N.S. was about to re - enter his car. “Can't beat them, eh?” “Great’’ James agreed. ‘‘And"

A shower was held af the

Mr. and Mrs, George Smith. The living room -was ‘decorated with white_and pink streamers and rosebuds. Billy Bagnall and Mar- garet Nesbitt escorted the bride |and groom to a seat of honor, , we can : while Mrs. Harold Clark played| “The sun will be crossing the Wedding March. Mrs. Ger- line, and that doesn't ald Green and Mrs. William SMoothly - there is usually wind | Callbeck opened the gifts as 2nd rain.” Mrs. Charles MacKénna read ‘‘Back in the years when I the accompanying: verses. Re- worked with a couple of neigh- freshments were served by the bors at the harvest, I rememb- hostess and. friends present. er-one ‘of them would sgy, ‘Let's ae | get as must of it down and in John Milton, stook as possible before the equ- |Malden, Mass., who.-are visit- inoctial gales catch us.’ And jing here, and Mr. and Mrs. W. often we were pleased that we C. Donald, Kensington, spent the did. Because once in stook, it past weekend touring im Nova was failry safe.” | Scotia. ° “You rave some done?”

\of, them!”’ “The days shorten.” "Yes, that’s commencing show. And as the month wears

the

Mr. and Mrs.

pees t

||_.Mr, and Mrs. Leighton Coulson “A patch here and there. We're and “daughtersLorraine’~and- roving a botiding~ «home — this: |Pauline. Sea View were recent) morning from" he nodded, “‘in a to Halifax, where they It's a bit of a gran-

¥Y the road 4 were guests of Mr. and Mts. ary. Don't know -as- we'll: need: it ~ | Lowell, Coulson. too badly this year!"

It came to us by way of the fields, drawn by a tractor. In no time it was settled to the rear of the barns.

What a fine playhouse it would make!"’ his sister remarked to

JOHN MILLAR

Unite Couple

Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, Monta- gue, entertained recently in honor of. her sister -in-law, Mrs. Ella~ MacKinnon of Georgetown on the occasion of her 82nd

‘t trust the “weather."’.

come)

“Oh> aniittie!James—s-atd...

“se

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN RAMSAY

DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Rev. R. M. Shaw officiated.at

the double ring ceremony. ‘Ma- rion Reeves was the maid-of-

honor and the bridesmaids were Marie Gauthier and Mrs. Herman Cousins

(Phote by the Read Studio)

Cricket’s Tunes Seemed Inclined To Be Solemn

the week will take our one girl away

| So today the filly received a treat diwn in the pasture. We saw her mistress later sit on the old stone doorstep an arm about

And sometimes we were aware of silences. They watched a drift

"| Mr ' Dundas Centre

| }

Jhome of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold) 1. twinkled, ‘‘as I tell the boys, each lad beside her. Youn g| for | we should be making good use laughs we heard, and. chatting.

| ~ DUNDAS

Mrs. ‘Kenneth Seward and baby son Stephen have return- ed to their home in Halifax, NS after spending two weeks vaca. tlon with her mother, Mrs. Lil- lian Gillis, Forest Hill, and oth- er members of her family :

Mr and Mrs. Albert MacLar- en ang family of Ontario have \arrived on the Island where they jare spending their vacation with their paren «, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- lwart MacLaren, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Duundas. Al- so visiting with Mr and Mrs MacLaren is their son Roy of /Ontario

Mrs. Charlies Taylor and dau- ghter Marlene have returned to their home in Dundas Centre af- jter spending two weeks vaca- jtion.in Pictou, N.S | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stead, Howe Bay, were recent Sunday visitors to Dundas Centre, where they visited at the home of Mrs, Lillian Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Murphy, Dundas Centre, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy's sister, Susan |Downe. were recent visitors to Queensport, N.S | Mr. and Mrs. George Stead, and sons Wesley and Svend, |Dundas Centre, wre Sunday vi- sitors to Bristol and vicinity.

Mr and Mrs. Chester Vanld- erstine and family, Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to

Dundas Centre as guests of Mrs. Vanlderstine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. -‘Traelove. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead, Lower Montague, were recent Sunday visitors at the home of and Mrs. Harold Taylor,

Milton Poole, Montague, w

guest speaker at the Sunday evé ning service th Upton Gospel Chape!

PIUSVILLE

Mrs. Mary Reilly, West Point spent a week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cor- coran. ’

Hermia Corcoran left _recent- ly for Quebec, where she will be teaching for the coming year,

A shower was held in Pius- ville hall recently in, honor <of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. Music was furnished by. Leon- ard Barnett and Alton Hardy. A buffet supper was served.

Mr and Mrs. Thdnias Mur- ray, Boston, Wass., spent a few days recently at the homes af Mr and Mrs Warburton Mur ray, Piusville, and Mr and Mrs. Kei Murray, Miminegash

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant, Toronto, Ont., are spending same - time visiting relatives in-Camp- beliton and Piusville

Joan Gallant recently enter. taned a number of young people at her home

“GEA STAYS LEVEL : The Black Sea is one of the

to of blackbirds settle on a field up world’s few true seas with ne

thé rise. These too were prepa- tide iting to leave.. What was if Whe! i 6.00 000s 6006ebsetn, thoughts of the three? °

And the day was beautiful... § H. BENNETT CARR ail in all véry lovely. Would, the ; Insurance Counselling ; thought came, Heaven in every |, District. Supervisor > ‘way be as fair? Would it too |¢ oe thee ae o have its ‘‘earthy” partings’ and |¢ s atte ? regrets? A verse-by Jar es Whit-| + 4 Phone 4-8817.- 4-5438 = ¢ comb Riley, who’ was-ever--a} soo. .c: ce ee a

farm - child at heart, came “to =

| mind: : :

“Wrile the heart beats yiung, and our pulses leap and dance,

With every day a holiday,

| life a glad romance--

and

{ their flight.—........

ted, both of hearing and of. sight,

When thy have vasisted whol- ly — for in faney wing - to- wing ; ;

We fly to Peaven with them: and returning, still we sing

:The praises of this lower Hea- ven, with tireless voice and tongue

}

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¢,.° neg %

elie ¢ oF |

deehesceec wwe neste

|We hear the birds with wonder, | and “wt t bh” wonder-—watch+— fs

‘Standthg still the more encpan: >

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HOUSE

a. BRAEMORE.... FURNITURE SOLD BY” -

CROCKETT & STOREY

LTD. Kent St., Ch’town

e e fon that imposes ora tae ee: At Bideford United Church are asinine ‘sia wie soe Peter. ; Even as the Master sanctions | ally his truly grown - up life ¢ aa Ly yhi otis, significantly, when he takes Wedding vows were solemni-! John Stetson, nephew of the ©2@d and presented to Mrs. en Sart Sak Goanvel. inecie. aie the heart beats a wife, to be his “‘other self’’ the- zed in Bideford. United Church bride, was ring bearer. MacKinnon. The ee te Slay : Until Monday — pD reafter, in the faithful sharing of on Saturday August 21st at 2.30} Lorne Millar, brother of | the rag playing auction, when)", ‘Set We te hea grenecy” Goed . night ’ ay joys, sorrows, burdens, leisure,/p.m. when Ruth Ida Mae, daugh-| groom; was best man. Carman four tables were in play. Prize Soler ahveraed: : eee personal concerns and the like. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mur-'Murphy, brother of the bride, for the highest ladies eee “'So be it!’ she smiled to him | Henceforth his adult life — if phy, McNeill’s Mills was united and Carman Millar, brother of “0" bY Mrs. Lester Carpenter “Well, let's go take some lumps he is adult, not just a man-size in marriage with John Ellis, son|the groom, ushered the guests to and gents high.by. Harry Mur- of sugar to Millie’s filly’ she

phy. Other prizes went to Mrs. Doug Graham, Mrs. James Mce- *Leod and Doug Graham. Re-

child — is lived paralled as it of Mr. and Harold Millar, Free-|pews which were marked with | were, to his parents’ lives; but land. : |white rosette bows centered with, } The double ring ceremony was sprigs: of white flowers. performen by Rev. Keith Whit- | Mrs. Murphy chose for her freshments herbs served by Mrs. ----ney,-Mrs.—Leigh. Craig, _aunt__of |daughter’: wedding a two-piece Lannigan, — Assisted by those the: groom, played: the wedding! dress of blue jersey with while Preseat:— ee ae music and accompanied Mrs. accessories and she wore a cor- : Millar Craig as she sang ‘Oh’ sage of pink carnation¢ WIFE PRESERVER A Bi ‘li ' Perfect Love’’ following prayer The groom's mother was dres- ERS | t Bur ingron and Us Walk pope du-| sed in brown floral jersey with Use a piece of dental floss in ring signing iPegister. matching accessories and her a sawing motion to split cake | Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce Stavert The bride, given in marriage |corsage was of white carnat- layers in half. who are visitng hy for the by her father, was in a. floor ions. . | first time since their marriage jength gown of poie de soie with) A rece tion was held in the > Se dene — lace bodice and panels edged | United Church hall in a community show with scalloped lace. Her, gown|The bride's table was centered the end. Makes a perfect. soap |: home of the cceevk Ctavere’ (aad a high neckline and !ong!with a three tiered wedding mitt for youngsters’ baths. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Stavert, ‘sleeves tapering to lily points|cake topped with a mihiature . /

‘Shower Held~ For Couple

Put. bits and scraps of toilet |.

the signs about. Because no mat-

Alberton. .soap into an old sock and _ knot |“

proposed

‘And an-apple’’ Peter said.

The crickets’ tunes today in- clined to be solemn. They had to do with holiday over, and a part- | ing nearing. We read this too in’

ter how eagerly the. one about to leave the family circle may anticipate the change, neverthe- less through little be said long thoughts attend it. The -first of

SSARRRRARRRRRRRARARRS, | PURITY: DAIRY 5

“Parents Prefer }

' Lettering. -

4

Burlington.

|over the hands. The front panel |

The rooms were decorated of poe. de soie was gathered with pink and white streamers | with rosebuds to reveal a ruf- by friends for the event, and | fie of tulle, and the back featur- Lewis nrg tr Aca pried a bow at the waistline. Her ceremonies, ¢ a wel- i chapel length v: come to Bloyce and_ his wife. pond aie fell hg he

Donald Stavert and ‘Judy » crown of sequins and pearls, Woodside attended the coupleand she carried a bouquet of | |and the. baskets of gifts were | yellow sweetheart roses.

: | carried in by Shirley Evans and| mrs Wendell Weeks;~sister of New | Joan Simmons. Joyce Stav ert | the bride, as matron of honor

MR. AND MRS. R. F. McGEE

VOWS. PLEDGED

Mr.-and.Mrs.. Robert, Mc- Parkdale. Weddings guests Gee were married recently at were received at Gregor’sBy- a double ring ceremony per- The-Sea, Brackley Beach. For ’ formed by Rev. Andrew Mac- a honeymoon trip, the newly- . Donald. The bride is the for- weds travelled through Fast- ; mer Shirlee Isobel Hyde, dau-° orn Canada and the

pa “pet yee Gas England States, and are now read the names and good wish- | wore a street length dress of

at the groom is the son. ‘residing in Ctarlottetown es, and the parcels wre opened bhie nylon chiffon over taffeta

: a M Enea McGee (Photo by R.B. Hambly) _ by, Irene Evans and Julie Camp-| with matching rose petalled hat

; a eee _\bell. Mrs. Blair Caaseley and and carried a nosegay of ‘ : Mabel Profitt arranged the pj i i

° | Ai d ,diseussion followed on a contes- gifts. ’ . > |Pink carnations and mums, with

Hospita | ae Queen a’ ae Mrs. Thane Campbell played. Mrs. Melvin Stetson and Mrs.

ee ee ve “Cher “guitar, accompanying &® Carman Murphy, sister and sis-

|this month and baking was re- croup gsi n-g ing many /quested, also several helpers t0 songs.

-- Meets At . ' lassi ri t the ba t to! Cascumpec ‘og Sabk ox Selanaey, os

_The. monthly meeting 6f Cas Refreshments were served

familiar ter - in-law of the bride, wire ; bridesmaids and wore identical

Assisting the hostess in serv- gowns of yellow nylon éhiffon ing refrest ents were Mrs. Bor- over taffeta with matching rose by den Campbell, Mrs. James) hats and carried .nosegays of

bride and groom and flanked on A little cornstarch sprinkled |¢ Purity Products”

either side with tall tapers. on the hands makes rubber glo- |; Edward Phillips proposed the ves slip on smoothly and ‘eas- |’ toast to which the groom fitting- ily. ; ly responded. Following the re- ception, the bride donned a two- piece checked suit with chelsea collar and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna- tions. The newly married couple , oa will reside in Ontario. : ~ (Photo by Heckbert Studio)

INSECTS RULE AR

Insects. have been flying for| t Re i 200,000,000 years, twice as long pa aa

as birds.

LOW BACK PAIN

\s it hard for you to sit down, even harder to getup from a chatr because of low back pairi? Does-this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps thousands in misery..But here is good

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> —oe - Saumpeé “atid” Fortane~Cove~Hos- r ~and- pital Aid met at Mrs. Harr 9 | social “hour followed. Thomas’s spacious summer cot- : tage at Cascumpec beach. for wren SAVED LIVES

ir September meeting: vee Milkweed floss from the com-

abeth Evans, Joan Simmons and Sally Weeks and Karen Stet- Julie Campbell. 'son nieces of the bride, were

Mrs.. Stavert is the former flower girls. They were in lace Janice Colebrook -of Chatham, dresses similar in style, with

The meeting opened by repea- Chatham, Ont. Mr. Stavert is a Sally in pink and Karen in blue, ting“the Lord’s prayer and roll mon weed's silky seed pods was|member of the Ontario Provinc-|and they wore rose hats to call. was answered by paying used during the “Second World ial Police and is stationed’ at match their dresses. They car- five cents per foot for height. A|War to stuff sailors: lifejackets. Chatham. : lnied nosegaye ef colored mums. |

aig a

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